The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 8

1 8 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Saturday, April 1,1967 FAMILY REUNION IN TOKYO Sanbornes Leave Will from Join Son Vietnam By NORMA STONE AMONG THE EXCITING plans for the Rev. Leon Sanborne and Mrs. Sanborne is a family reunion in Tokyo. Their son, Spec, 4 C.

David Sanborne, in Vietnam with the U.S. Army, has saved his rest-and-recreation leave to spend five days in Japan with his parents. The Rev. Sanborne, pastor of Robinson Memorial Presbyterian Church, Westvale, and his wife are looking, forward to a two-week visit in Asian countries. They'll board a plane Monday for a brief stop in Hawaii with relatives, and after island- hopping in the Pacific, they will reach Tokyo.

The three Sanbornes will have a five-day sojourn In Taipei and Hong Kong visiting missionary friends. They also will see the sights in Bangkok before they take leave of David. While in Tokj the Sanbornes will stay in the International Christian University quarters until they fly to Karachi and Pakistan. Their next flight will be Nairobi, Kenya. THE REV.

J. L. PATERSON, a Scottish minister- missionary in Nakuru, Kenya, invited the Rev. Sanborne to take care of his ministry for 12 weeks while Rev. Paterson is on leave.

"We will be living in the third largest city in Kenya where many people speak English," Mrs. Sanborne related. "The parish of the Kenya highlands is composed of seven congregations, an integral part of the multi-racial Presbyterian Church of East Africa. We will be 6,000 feet above sea level in Nakuru and the climate is perfect." Mrs. Sanborne has been told that the city is quite modern and they are delighted to know the manse is a modern bunga- By Abigail Van Biircn DEAR ABBY: May I say something about the idiocy of television commercials, especially those directed to the American housewife? the "ad" people really believe we are impressed by flying detergent boxes, witches and wands, dishwashing powders and lotions that turn into birds, flying in and out of the windows and all over the house? The one that irks me particularly is the filthy little boy who enters his mother's immaculate kitchen to be greeted by "a iov- ing smile and a "powerful" detergent.

Mother cuts the kid's shirt in half with a shiny scissors, washes one half the shirt in "Brand and the other half in the sponsor's hallowed prod- Thirty-nine Onondaga County residents have successfully completed the" latest examination in Registered Professional Nursing, the State Education Department announced. They are: Adams, Barbara a 417 W. Seneca Anderson, Patricia Dawn, 507 University Baclaski, Celayne Ann, 2117 Burnet Barren, Nawatha Paula, 49 Leitch Skaneateles; Becker, Barbara 17 Fayette Circle, Fayetteville; Bell, Jerry Lee, 740 S. Grouse Blair, Dorothy June, Limestone Drive, Manlius; Blaisdell, Janis Kiester, 334 Male Bonicave, Jule Elizabeth, c-o Mark Kennedy, State Fair Grounds; Brand, Jeanne Almina, 105 Elizabeth Blackwell Buck, Suzanne Elizabeth, Apt. 3B, 110 Fordham Road.

Also, Cariddi, Angela Jean, 100 Stadium Place; Charles, Carol Ann. 707 Scarboro Coulson, Gail Allen, North Tully; D'Alessandro, Diva Marie, 308 B.eecher Davey, M. Elizabeth, 1542 E. Genesee Di Mauro, Deborah Wright, 614 First North Doran, Maureen Albers, 417 W. Seneca Enders, Judy Lee, 402 Barnes Foster, Mollie Virginia, 107 Willoughby a Gales, Cheryl Ann, 412 Prospect Ganley, Adele Mary, 184 Searlwyn Road; Howell, Behora Mary, 417 W.

Seneca Jager Kathryn May Tarolli, 85 W. Genesee Baldwinsville; Jaquin, Kathleen Elizabeth, 113 Kirk Jorstad, Diane Ellen, 313 Craddock Kelly, Rita Elizabeth, 602 Orwood Place; Laszlo, Janet Aleda, 186 Berger Liegel, Linda Maria, 104 E. Kennedy -Also, Little, a Therese, 105 Elizabeth Blackwell Lorenzo, Kathleen Ann, 114 Marls Drive; Maloney, Kathleen, 103 Second North Markey, Kathleen Mary, 120 Pine Ridge Road, Fayetteville; McHugh, Jane Kathleen, Apt. 1033, 105 Elizabeth Blackwell Melichar, Pamela Kay, 539 E. Genesee Metz, Sandra Jayne, 104 Nelson East Syracuse; Neidhardt, Linda Kathryn, RD 1, LaFayette; Nicotera, Martha Marie Nardello, 312 Prospect Noel, Barbara Jean, 107 Margo Lane, Fayetteville; O'Brien, Mary Elizabeth, 7384 Cherry Pompey.

Also, O'DriscolI, Janet Ann, 107 Willoughby Place; Petillon, Susan Elizabeth, 417 W. Seneca Schadt, Kathleen Wren, 4822 W. Seneca St. Ongc, Louise Theresa, 214 Kellogg Starkey, Sharon Sue, 6 Mercer Baldwinsville; Sterzer, Kathleen Ann, 309 Hamilton Stevens, Hilary Hotchkiss, 119 Winchell Road; Stevens, Marjorie Bancroft, 343 Gordon Stragar, Theresa Ann, 4583 Solvay Road, Jamesville; Strife, Mary Anne, 115 Stanley Drive; Sweeny, Suzanne, 143 E. Warrington Road; Tyminski, Barbara Fances, 320 Greenway Van Derhoff, Susan Jane, 4907 Grolier Road; Wagoner, Carol Ann, 850 S.

Grouse White, John Francis, c-o Mark Kennedy, State Fair Grounds; Wilbur, Judith Ann, 412 Prospect and Young, Mary Nadine, 394 Coleridge Ave. Tomorrow Apr. 2 2-5 P.M. Rimbrandf and Othtrs thru Apr, 151H Muggleton WHltofrt Miss Donegan To Be Married Mr. and Mrs.

Loring F. Donegan of Lima have announced the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Maureen A. Donegan of DeWitt to Charles of Syracuse, son of Mrs. Jacob Mirucki of Manchester, Conn, and the late Mr. Mirucki.

A late spring wedding is planned. Miss Donegan is a graduate of Nazareth College of Rochester and received a master's degree from Syracuse University. She is a teacher at North Syracuse Central High School. Mr. Mirucki is an alumnus of the School of Architecture, University of Notre Dame.

He is associated with John F. Teitsh, Architects in Cazenovia. low with a beautiful view of Lake Nakuru and the gorgeous flamingoes. "WHILE I EXPECT I'M GOING to be a homemaker in Nakuru just as I am in Syracuse I want very much to meet African women," Mrs. Sanborne commented.

"Several Kenyan women leaders are planning to attend the United Presbyterian Women's meeting in July at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind." Swahili is the native language in Nakuru, but the Sanbornes have had a briefing in the language. Miss Josephine Moikobu, a graduate student at Syracuse University from Kenya, called them and invited the Sanbornes to learn pertinent words and sounds. "We will study Swahili en route on our flights and hope to be able to welcome the people in their native language when we reach Nakuru," Mrs. Sanborne explained. "Miss Moikobu hasn't been home for six years and we promised we'd visit her parents in Kenya." The Sanbornes also learned that Dean Clifford L.

Winter's son is in Kenya with the Peace Corps and they plan to look him up. The Scottish pastor in Nakuru wrote the Rev. Sanborne, "This is a time of great change in Africa and old patterns are changing overnight. I can assure you of a warm welcome from the congregations." The Syracusans "feel very strongly that this experience is a real mission and not just the Sanbornes alone. We are going, not only for what it means to us personally and to those with whom we shall live in Africa, but also as representives and an expression of friendship." The Sanbornes will leave Africa Sunday, July 16, and return to Syracuse Monday night after their round-the-world trip.

uct. Then the kid skips out of the kitchen the same shirt mother just cut in half! It is an insult to the intelligence of the American woman. Does this rub anybody else the wrong way? NAUSEATED DEAR NAUSEATED: It must. But keep your set on for even more nauseating commercials which promise to combat nausea! DEAR ABBY: My wife insists on wearing brush rollers in her hair when she retires every night. Not only do I find this extremely repulsive looking, but occasionally I will get a brush roller in the eye.

I have told her I don't like her coming to bed with those things in her hair, but she continues to do so. Tell me, Abby, why a woman would present herself to her husband in such hideous get-up every night in order to look good for the people at the office? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Because "looking good for the people at the office" is more important to her than what her husband thinks, feels or wants. CONFIDENTIAL TO "LOST FAITH" IN POMPANO BEACH: Perhaps a lesson in "faith" can be best illustrated in this way: A mother had just received word that her only son a bright, handsome young man of 22 had been killed in the war. Her pastor tried vainly to console her in her grief. "Where was your my only son was killed?" she cried.

"The same place He was when HIS only son was killed," the pastor quietly replied. Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 900(59. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Listen to "Dear Abby" from 11:55 a.m.

to noon Monday through Friday on WHEN Radio. Keep Well Don't Nibble, Use Control By DU. THEODORE P. VAN DELLEN Obesity is one of our major health problems. It aggravates existing disorders, especially those of the heart, blood vessels, and kidneys.

Diabetes is preceded by a gain in weight and some authorities believe it might be possible to forestall the onset of the disease by maintaining normal weight. High blood pressure is more common in the portly, and the same can be said of gall bladder disease, hernia, and arthritis of the weight bearing joints. The remedy Is simple: 95 per cent wili iosc weight by eating less. There arc no short cuts and all the fancy plans eventually come down to dieting. Intelligent people no longer believe that vitamins and minerals help to shed pounds and that certain pills allow the fat- tie to eat all he wants.

Dieting is not easy. It means fewer "goodies" and cocktails. Weight reduction requires motivation and will power. Some of our obese friends should consult a psychiatrist so that the mind can be probed to determine why cat- ing is all important. Not every individual should reduce because some become too unhappy.

For some a slimming diet that spells out the exact type and amount of food to be consumed is needed. On the other "hand most would-be reducers could do just as well if they cut their intake in half or were content with small portions and no seconds. The girth watcher must learn proper dietary habits, and stop nibbling and icebox raiding. Astrological Forecast By Sydney Omarr CHANGE IN PLACE The 4-H New Leader Training Course will be held at the DeWitt Community Church, April 3, 17; May 1,15, 22, and from rather than the Lincoln Bank in DeWitt as previously announced. "The wise man controls his Ability Astrology points the way," ARIES (Mar.

21-Apr. 19): Ambitions i i Your ability to follow through today Is tested. Those In position to aid are careful observers. Adverse turn Is but temporary. You're due to succeed, TAURUS (Apr.

20-May 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with your chance to express -views. You profit most through Tcriiing, advertising, publicity. Plans for future Journey may be discussed. GEMINI (May 2Wune 20): Interest in unusual subjects brings you in contact with people. Don't on quality.

Be selective. Question money nereis to Ise an- FOR SHOI SAVINGS Come swered. CANCER (Jime si-JrtO): Much phflsts on contracts, partnerships, ability to convince opposition. Be amiable. PnbHc relations important today.

close fo you has worthwhile suggestion. Listen! LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): Stress for harmony. Avoid friction with associates, co-workers. Family member may have legitimate complaint. If you faif controversy fades away.

VIRGO (Attg. 23-Sepl, 22): nlng for courtship, family Don't perfection. Realize sotr.e SAMKA WEDDING INVITATIONS Sett-tea THE PHOENIX PRESS Fhoenfc, people are shy, retiring. Avoid criticism. Obtain valid hunt from LR.Q message.

UniiA (Sept, 23-Oct. 22): Steady pace Is best today. Avoid sensational ods. Don't heed advice of one who advocates neglect of loved ones. Be aware of basic responsibility.

Share pleasant eve-. ning with others. SCORPIO (Oct, Complete pmjocfs. Spread Influence. DenHngs wlfh neighbors, relatives Are favored.

Journey today could result In profit. Display ability to lausch At our troubles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Put froth special effort to Rftfo what Is required, Spotlight on money, possessions, i opportunity.

Change of puce helps you gain new, valuable perspective. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZWan. 19): Gfit ft new lease on your Identity. Mafre others aware rf your i a talents- Cycle high.

Fine for meeting people, express- Ing unique Be ofltfnM also Independent, AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 18): Some offer you advice not based on fact. Look behind the scenes for Bidden motives. Then you avoid fdttrre embarrass rrtent. Be skeptical awd PISCES Feb, 19-Mar.

20- Be uAfle frlettrf. Asforfngrent apt to friend. A i remarks abpt to backfire. Use more nKmey than Means bt conlderate rf Sow others fee! IF TOUA TOUR BfRTHDAT New opportunities are ow hwtoft. You ran stttcmfnny sfrrt ttrtdrwK are A Mfflfal fettWTv tfW trffen 11 CArnnmv, CA3TCE1U MRS.

MARGARET INSLEE marks her 10th year as head a for Pompoian Players with their production of "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" to be presented April 7 to 10 and April 13 to 1(J at the Paramount Theater- Snow Time As Furnished by the Theaters 1 PARAMOUNT "Bullwhip Griffin" 12:40, 2:54, 5:08, 7:22 and ECKEL ''Hawaii" 2 and 8 p.m. SHOPPINGTOWN "The Bible" 2 and 8:15 p.m. KALLET GENESEE "The Sound of Music" 2 and 8:15 p.m. LOEWS "In Like Flint" 12, 2:01, 4, 5:57, 8:04 and 10:06 p.m. CINEMA NORTH "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 1, 3:11, 5:22, 7:41 and 10p.m.

TPESCOT "A Man and a Woman" (5:30 and 9:40 p.m. "Any Wednesday" 8:10 p.m. PALACE "Doctor Zhivago" 2 and 7:50 p.m. CINEMA EAST "Blow-Up" 3, 5:17, 7:34 and 10 p.m. FRANKLIN "Around the World Under the Sea" 1 and 7 p.m.

"Follow Me, Boys" 2:30 and 8:55 p.m. HOLLYWOOD "Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number" 1:30 and 8:05 p.m. "Fistful of Dollars" 3:05, 6:30 and 9:45 p.m. SALINA DRIVE-IN "Viva Las a 7:15 p.m. "Thunder Alley" 9 p.m.

"Under Age" 10:30 p.m. DEWITT DRIVE-IN "In Like Flint" 7:15 and 11:30 p.m. "Von Ryan's Express" 9:25 p.m. LAKESHORE DRIVE-IN Psycho" 7:15 and 10:20 p.m. "Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" 8:45 and 11:45 p.m.

NORTH DRIVE-IN "Mademoiselle" 7:15 p.m. "10:30 p.m. Summer" 9:15 p.m. "Free, White and 21" 11 p.m. RIVIERA CINEMA "Endless Summer" 7:35 and 9:45 p.m.

Sur.day Show Time As Furnished by the Theaters "Get More Out of Life- Go Out to a Movie" (These are changes for Sunday only. Others retain same showtimes for Sunday as in today's schedule). 0 'S Like Flint" 12:44, 2:57, 5:05, 7:20 and 9:36 p.m. KALLET Sound of Music" 2, 5 and 8:15 p.m. Man and a Woman" 2:30, 6 and 9:10 p.m.

"Any Wednesday" 4 and 7:30 p.m. "Timepiece" 5:50 p.m. Boys" 12:45, 4:50 and 8:55 p.m. "Around the World Under the Sea" 3 and 7 p.m. Fistful of Dollars" 12:30, 3:45, 7 p.m.

"Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number" 2:10, 5:25 and 8:35 p.m. A DRIVE- Psycho" 7:15 and 10:20 p.m. "Faster, Pussycat Kill! Kilt! "8:45 p.m. RIVIERA Summer" 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 p.m. Library System Given Charter The Onondaga Library System, consisting of 20 public lip braries in the county and the Syracuse Public Library, has received a permanent charter from the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York.

The charter grant was announced by Thad Collum, former vice chancellor of the Board of Regents and presently County GOP chairman, County Executive John H. Mulroy, and Daniel W. Casey, president of the Board of Trustees of the library system. Marcie Ross Real Charmer In Lead The glamour of Florenz Ziegfeld's Follies, starring Fanny Brice, was relived last night in modern tempo at the University Regent Theater in the musical comedy, "Funny Girl." It's Syracuse's first presentation of the show by the Town and Country Theater. Final day is today, and if you're a musical comedy fan don't lose this opportunity to see a fine show and meet Syracuse's own "funny girl" -Marcie Ross.

It's a one-woman show for a self-confident, cocky laughter-through-tears prima donna of a clown a veritable "bagel i.n a plate of onion rolls." Marcie Ross gave the part energy, bounce and authority. She's a real charmer. Her gasp of awe at meeting the h.a cl Rambler- promoter Nick Arnstein was ingenuous. Her "always on stage" clowning at a romantic rendezvous scene was splendid. Phil Markert, while not in the same voice league as Miss Ross, has a pretty good voice, plus the stage presence and looks to Rive a strong presentation of the sophisticated man-about-town who fell in love with "funny girl." He gave excellent support.

The show, with music by Jule Stein and lyrics by Bob Merrill and book by Isobel Lcnnart, has such lovely ballads as "People," "Who Are You Now" and "The Music That Makes Me Dance," sung in a velvety voice by Miss Ross. It's a lavish show with two Ziegfeld numbers the wedding scene with shoxvgirls strung along a stairway highlighted with Fanny's a and the "rat- tat-tat-tat" tap dance production. Lucille director: John Berry, musical director of 'Funny Girl' and Richard Sias, choreographer, have staged it ambitiously and well. Beginning the music of the twenties while the audience is still being seated could speed the action. The large cast meshes together well, headed by Tom Kavados, an excellent dancer, as Eddie Ryan, Fanny's long-time admirer.and friend.

Lynn Mitchell as Fanny's mother gives a sparkling performance. There are also Sue Melbourne as the comic Mrs. Strakosh; Louis Rosenthal as Florenz Ziegfeld, Leon Shamus as Keeney; Rosemarie Malone as Mrs. Meeker and Ronnie Spengler as Mrs. O'Malley.

Fanny Brice must have been quite a woman and Marcie Ross has been caught up in the magic of this character, to the enjoyment of musical lovers. N.A. Annette Funicello Fabian LAST 2 DAYS! Mats, tvaty Technicolor' B-35-20 720 S35 86TB WEEK IN SYRACUSE AMMERSTEJNS ROBERT VISE COLOR NO SEATS RESERVED Children (Under 12) SI.00 at All Time? Today at 2 and 8:15 IMVI, Sunday at 2, 5 and 8:15 BOX OFFICE OPENS 12 NOON News Shows Opening "The 25TII HOUR," Friday, at Loew's and Salina Drive-In. Wednesday, at Cinema East and Lakeshore Drive-In. LAST (3 DAYS! THE DINO DE of LAST TIGRIS AND Elvis Presley Ann-Margret AND 'UNDER AGE' flj she too young to knout.

te DRIVE-IN in-car Heaters S.SalinaSt-Nedrow-Rtll-HY2-IO« Exit 16 Interstate Htoay 81 HELD OVER 2ND WEEK Doors Ouen Opens at 7 P.M. 11130 A.M. Flint adventure The new. CINEMASCOPE Color Iff Deluxe OUR GOLDEN AGE CLUB REDUCED PRICES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SO MM! ovtr 2n4 HW QlWtTT FRANK SJNATRA TREVOR HOWARD TON RYANlS EXPRESS Product 3i THRILL SENSATION OF THE NATION! Filmed in 'k In Ik l-uxc Tht Beginning Sat. at 2:30 and 8 P.M., Sun.

A P.M $2.00 Gen. Adm. S3.00 Reserved Box Office Now Open At The WAR MEMORIAL SEATS AVAILABLE AT BOXOFF1CE 2 SHOWS TODAY SUNDAY AT 2 AND 8:15 P.M. Tbonc 44G-0320 A THE STARS HOOD Parking for Cnrs A FAMILY SAVE DRY CAPS FOR HALF PRICE RIDES ARK FRANKLIN Snulh Ph 5-0712 Matinees Today-Sunday TONITE THRU TUESDAY Fred MacMurray-Vera Miles In Walt Disney's "FOLLOW ME, BOYS" (In Color nt P.M.) --Plus- David McCallurn-Lloyd Bridges AROUND THE WORLD UNDER THE SEA" In Color at 1:00 and 7:00 P.M.) Continuous Sunday from 12:45 CINEMAS-DRIVE-INS i i -SalinaSt GR.8-40Z1 PERFECT MOVIE. OUT OF SIGHT." "BREATHTAKING!" --JVewswetfr Muct mown mil in 3rd Funny Week! Feature at Mouse ENDING SOON! it OPEN DAILY THRU APRIL 2 AT 1 P.M.

(WNlhcr Ptrmittinj) nllvwnnrf Rlc oiiywooa Phonc GI Mntlnce Today-Sunday 1:30 TONITE THRU TUESDAY Clint Eastwood in "FISTFUL OF DOLLARS" (In Color at BEST HIM OF 9966!" National Socftfy of film Bob Hope-Phyllis Dlllcr "BOY, DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER" (In Color at Sunday from 12:30 Starts Wednesday-- MAX" EASTWOOD 23S4 James St. 7-8990 Matinees Today A Tomorrow at 2 UNLIMITED ENGAGEMENT Boris Pasternak 1 "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" In Color Picture-- 2:004:15 Special Matinee Wednesday at I P.M. Adulti $1.50 WESCOT SZ4 Wf slcott St. Ph. 472-aono TONITE FROM 6:30 P.M.

"A MAN AND A WOMAN" Winner Tor Best Foreign Film! Held Over by Potmlar Demand FOR ITS 28th WEEK! --Pins 2nd Great WEDNESDAY" ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! TODAY AT 2, 8 P.M. THE MIIIISCH CORPORATION JAMES A. MICHENER-S PAN A COLOR by Released thru UNITED ARTISTS OGWUlNffi-RUOT SHERIFF TO TALK Patrick 'Corbelt will discuss Views from the Office Desk of Staitf Coftet at the luncheon meeting of the Monarch Cfab at 12:10 p.fii, Monday at the Motel Syracuse Presents TOWN COUNTRY THEATER TODAY ONLY Motinee of 1:30 P.M. Tonite of 8:30 P.M. DTRECtED MARKSON MUSICAL DIRECTOR--JOHN BARRY STAS REGENT THEATER at I Vanessa Redgrave Antonionj's BLOW-UP David Feature at 5:15, 10 P.M.

LAST 4 NITES 'THE ACTION BEHIND THE VIOtEHttl! TERftOBll ASSADLT1I FILM YOU WtfJLtVUUIl faster, WSSYCAT! OeWITTT Opens Every Nite At 7 P.M. CHltOKEN UNDER 12 FRfE! n-30 Rewr sum invars TRHORHONMD IK-CAR HEATER LAST 2 NITES OPENS 7P.M. rim dtLLE JiREE it.